Podcasts about Santa Barbara

This week, Jeremi and Zachary are joined by Professor Salim Yaqub to discuss how the 1970s changed the Middle East, and how those changes are still relevant in the modern day. Zachary sets the scene with his poem entitled, "To Israel, a Widow" Salim Yaqub is Professor of History at the University of California, Santa Barbara, and Director of UCSB's Center for Cold War Studies and International History. He is the author of three books: Containing Arab Nationalism: The Eisenhower Doctrine and the Middle East (University of North Carolina Press, 2004), Imperfect Strangers: Americans, Arabs, and U.S.–Middle East Relations in the 1970s (Cornell University Press, 2016), and Winds of Hope, Storms of Discord: The United States since 1945 (Cambridge University Press, 2023). He has also written several articles and book chapters on the history of U.S. foreign relations, the international politics of the Middle East, and Arab American political activism.

Today's guest is Alan Siebenaler.   Alan has flipped over 250 units, homes, apartment buildings, and condos. He has made SINGLE transaction profits of over $1m, and has bought and sold in 9 different states. His projects have been featured on HGTV.   Show summary:  In this episode, Alan talks about repositioning industrial properties into flex spaces, flipping homes, and exploring opportunities in the boutique hotel model. He also shares his current projects, including a luxury flip with ocean views. The conversation also covers the potential of converting office spaces into storage units and the shift towards experience-based retail. Alan emphasizes the importance of adapting to changing market trends and meeting the evolving needs of end users in the real estate industry.   -------------------------------------------------------------- Intro (00:00:34)   Alan Seaborn's Real Estate Background (00:01:03)   Alan Seaborn's Current Projects and Strategies (00:03:28)   The Industrial Property Trend (00:10:29)   Economies of Scale in Commercial Properties (00:12:39)   The Shift in Retail Experience (00:16:35)   Converting Office Space into Storage (00:21:27)   The Future of Office Space (00:21:55)   Conclusion and Contact Information (00:22:34) -------------------------------------------------------------- Connect with Alan: YouTube: www.youtube.com/alsiebs   Instagram: @alansiebs   Connect with Sam: I love helping others place money outside of traditional investments that both diversify a strategy and provide solid predictable returns.     Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HowtoscaleCRE/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samwilsonhowtoscalecre/ Email me → sam@brickeninvestmentgroup.com   SUBSCRIBE and LEAVE A RATING. Listen to How To Scale Commercial Real Estate Investing with Sam Wilson Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/how-to-scale-commercial-real-estate/id1539979234 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4m0NWYzSvznEIjRBFtCgEL?si=e10d8e039b99475f -------------------------------------------------------------- Want to read the full show notes of the episode? Check it out below: Alan Siebenaler (00:00:00) - But let's say you take an industrial property, just a large, maybe warehouse or something like that, and you divide it up. So you take 10,000ft² and you change it into five 2000 square foot spaces. You give each space their own roll up door, high ceilings, maybe a little bit of office space, but mostly what we'd call flex industrial. So high ceilings and a little bit of office, and then the amount of clients you can attract to that type of space right now is huge. Welcome to the how.   Intro (00:00:34) - To scale commercial real Estate show. Whether you are an active or passive investor, we'll teach you how to scale your real estate investing business into something big.   Sam Wilson (00:00:46) - Alan Seaborn has flipped over 250 units, homes, apartments, buildings and condos. He had made single transaction profits of over $1 million and has bought and sold in nine different states. His projects have also been featured on HGTV. Alan, welcome to the show.   Alan Siebenaler (00:01:03) - Thanks for having me.   Sam Wilson (00:01:04) - Absolutely. The pleasure is mine. Alan.   Sam Wilson (00:01:06) - There are three questions I ask every guest who comes on the show in 90s or less. Can you tell me where did you start? Where are you now and how did you get there?   Alan Siebenaler (00:01:14) - Where did I start? So I started with the desire to have some financial control over my future. I got a hold of the book Rich Dad, Poor Dad. This was over 23 years ago and I decided to start in real estate, and I got my real estate license and started in commercial real estate because I wanted to learn from real estate investors. So those were my clients. I was helping them buy and reposition retail centers, office buildings, industrial complexes, apartment buildings, and I just learned a ton. I didn't make a lot of money starting out as a commercial real estate agent, but I the the wealth was in the knowledge that I picked up. Um, what was the second question?   Sam Wilson (00:01:57) - Where are you now?   Alan Siebenaler (00:01:58) - Where am I now? So now I am 23 years down that journey. I started personally as an investor with one fixer condo, and we moved into it and fix it up.   Alan Siebenaler (00:02:11) - While living in it, my wife and I and somehow survived that and then moved out of it, rented it out, and then just kept moving forward. Eventually bought a four unit, fixed it up, rented it out, then started doing some 1031 exchanges up into larger properties and then into apartment buildings. And then during the Great Recession in 2009, commercial deals stopped. So I started raising capital and then flipping homes. We were buying them on the courthouse steps in Los Angeles, and we started buying these homes off of banks, repositioning them and selling them retail to like first time home buyers. And so now I have moved up in that portfolio. I've actually, ironically, sold most off. Fortunately, I sold my largest multifamily last February, which I think was kind of at the peak of the multifamily market, and I'm repositioning to re-enter the market. We actually just bought our first construction project. It is a bit of a flip. It's a multimillion dollar flip, and now we're going to be repositioning ourself back into the market, kind of taking advantage of a lot of the buyers sitting on the sidelines and having less competition.   Alan Siebenaler (00:03:28) - So we are actively looking right now.   Sam Wilson (00:03:32) - Is that the actively looking right now that's back into the multifamily space.   Alan Siebenaler (00:03:38) - Uh, that's a good question. It depends. I now I'm only I'm in California based out of Santa Barbara, California, and I'm not going to go long distance unless I have a multifamily. First of all, that's large enough. Meaning? Well, north of 100 units, be able to have a really good management company and a full time presence on the property. And also I'd want it in an A location but with value add, right. So that I can get really good demographics of tenants by adding value to the property, repositioning and improving it, then I might go out of state. In terms of in our area, we're on the coast, so prices are really high. But I really like the model of repositioning industrial space into flex space and breaking it up into smaller spaces, which we can talk about when we talk about industrial and flex. But I'm looking for that. I also like the boutique hotel model.   Alan Siebenaler (00:04:34) - I've done a lot of short term rentals, Airbnbs, furnished corporate rentals in our apartment buildings over the past 15 years, and so transitioning that into a hospitality model like boutique hotels in wine country, looking up and down the coast here in wine country. So that's kind of fun.   Sam Wilson (00:04:54) - Absolutely. How do you decide? I mean, there's there's you've done so much. You've seen so many aspects of this business. How do you decide what it is that you're going to focus on for the foreseeable future?   Alan Siebenaler (00:05:06) - Man. That's a good question. I'll do my best to answer it. One is based on the team of support I have around me. Real estate's a team sport, so there's no way I can pull off what we do on my own. So I have to have the right team. And that's everyone from. It could be my my investors that I have on board. It could be the contractor and renovation team because typically we're doing value add. You know, we're not just buying something that's already completely turned around.   Alan Siebenaler (00:05:39) - So I have to have the right team in position in that area to know and have confidence. And we can build a team fairly quickly. But my team here, my home base, you know, we can only go so far and then we're out of range. And then I'd have to build a whole new team. So a lot of it will depend on that and of course on the opportunity. Sometimes when you find the right opportunity, you can quickly build a team around it. But that's high, higher risk. Because when you're using a new team that that's not seasoned, a lot more things can go wrong. And typically you'll have turnover and you'll have to get to the point where you actually have a good team, if that makes sense.   Sam Wilson (00:06:21) - It does indeed. Yeah. No, I appreciate appreciate your insights there on that front. So just to clarify, I mean, you've done a lot of different things over the years. You've got a high end construction. You said a project flip I think you mentioned that.   Sam Wilson (00:06:34) - Yeah, they're in the things you're working on right now as well. What type of a project is that? Yeah.   Alan Siebenaler (00:06:40) - Right now it's really a fun project. We are working on basically a luxury flip. It's full ocean view, 180 degree view of the ocean and city. It overlooks the city of Santa Barbara Harbor views. You can see the sailboats going in and out, and we purchased it for 2.5 million, and we're putting about 400,000 into it. And we're repositioning it into like a modern beach feel. When I say modern and beach, those two terms kind of clash. But so it's not modern modern. It's like a modern beach. So wide plank floors, lots of whites and woods and and we're creating this feel to it that'll just modernize the property. And with that view, we can afford a lot of upside if the project's done right.   Sam Wilson (00:07:34) - Yeah. No. Absolutely. How do you go? I mean, I'm just really curious, you know, when you when you say luxury ocean flip, I'm thinking like, okay, 2.9 million.   Sam Wilson (00:07:43) - Why would it seems like that seller could just sell it open market as opposed to selling it probably to somebody that's looking to renovate it and flip it? I mean.   Alan Siebenaler (00:07:51) - Yeah, it was a motivated seller. It was, you know, it's what you're looking for is a motivated seller. It was a divorce and the property had been neglected for years. And so the inside of it looked like it was dated 1980s. The outside is like 1970s stucco. So we're just modernizing everything, the stucco, we're turning it into a smooth plaster. We're adding a bunch of custom features to the property. You know, everything cosmetically is changing on the property. And then we're doing some value add where we're making because it's up high with the view, there's not as much flat yards. So we're adding a retaining wall and adding some more yard space, which is huge to have yard space with an ocean view. So there's just certain things we're doing that they would have never done because they were divorced. And you know, unfortunately fighting.   Alan Siebenaler (00:08:42) - And so we were able to come in and solve those problems and reposition it for a higher end buyer to come in and say, that's my home. I want to live the rest of my days in and purchase it at a, you know, at what would be a good return for us, right?   Sam Wilson (00:08:58) - No. That's awesome. I love that I don't know where you live currently or what your house looks like, but when you see projects like that with, what do you say, 180 degree ocean views, is it tough not to be like, man, I should just move in here instead?   Alan Siebenaler (00:09:11) - Yeah, I think about that every day. I'm thinking, how do I keep this property? You know, maybe one of the exit strategies as well is that we'd keep it and we'd rent it out as a what you call mid term rental. So 30 days or more. Because in that area, like a lot of areas right now you can't do short term rentals but you can do mid term. So I could have someone come down from Canada or you know Memphis.   Alan Siebenaler (00:09:37) - And then in the wintertime you're going to come out here and get some sunshine and look at the ocean all day. You might rent it for a month or three months, and we can get a really good rental rate from that. And so that that is another exit strategy, is just to hold it and rent it in mid term furnished. Right.   Sam Wilson (00:09:53) - Oh that's cool I love it. Those got to be kind of fun projects there to work on, which is not necessarily, you know the the standard. Just basic flip. It is something where you get to use your creative skills and actually see a fun project come, come full circle. That's awesome. Let's talk a little bit about so. So that's the construction project flip you mentioned right there. You said something about industrial to flex. Yes. What? I don't even know what that means. Can you break that?   Alan Siebenaler (00:10:22) - Yeah, that's that's a really exciting strategy. You've seen it I know you've seen it. It's it's happening across the country right now.   Alan Siebenaler (00:10:29) - But let's say you take an industrial property just a large maybe warehouse or something like that, and you divide it up. So you take, you know, I'll just use the analogy of 10,000ft² and you change it into five, 2000 square foot spaces. You give each space their own roll up door, high ceilings, maybe a little bit of office space, but mostly what we'd call flex industrial. So high ceilings and a little bit of office, and then the amount of clients you can attract to that type of space right now is huge. You have everything from CrossFit gyms to every contractor. You could think of plumbers, wood floors, you know, tile, Hvac to, you know, I'm even seeing wine bars going in our area. You know, we live in a little bit of wine country and you have wine bars going into these industrial spaces and, you know, setting up a tasting area and, and breweries going in. And, you know, so we're seeing all this kind of just intersection between retail and industrial happening.   Alan Siebenaler (00:11:41) - And just for that cool sort of feel of high ceilings and a roll up door, you can do a lot with that. And that's a very popular trend right now that I'm pretty excited about.   Sam Wilson (00:11:51) - Oh yeah. No, I can I can certainly see the appeal because they're so like you said, there's so many different uses for it that it's even even for some of the stuff that we're doing. I'm like, gosh, you know, that'd be that'd be fantastic. If you know your little 2 or 4000 square foot, I mean, that that would just you can serve a lot of customers that way, each in their own, I think, unique way. And they're probably not limited in from a zoning perspective. I mean, you're probably not fighting the I mean, if it's if it's zoned industrial and they're putting a wine tasting bar in like. Who actually cares?   Alan Siebenaler (00:12:25) - Yeah, yeah, usually you're okay, but you have to work with the government. But the most exciting part about it for the investor is that when you're dividing up that space, you're now going to a much higher price per square foot because of economies of scale.   Alan Siebenaler (00:12:39) - Right? Because now you're not leasing a 10,000 square foot space, now you're leasing five 2000 square foot spaces. So you can imagine what that does to your income on the property at the end of the day, not costs you something. I mean, we looked at one just yesterday where we realized that if we did this on this property, we divided it up. We estimated, let's say it cost us 300,000 to do it. You know, just because it needed the ceiling's blown out. It needed a lot of stuff. But let's say it cost us 300,000 to divide up this industrial property. We ran the numbers on what the new rent would be. And because these commercial properties, the value is determined by the rent and by the leases that back them, we ran a cap rate analysis and figured out that that property would go up in value by $1 million. So spending 300 to go up by buy a million, we're like, man, that's a that's a green light, right? That's a good one.   Alan Siebenaler (00:13:36) - And so that's where it gets really exciting. Is that much more than residential residential. You can improve and you kind of have to fight with the price per square foot and compare it to other residential properties where commercial you can improve. And if your income goes up, the value goes up accordingly. So it's that's a pretty exciting strategy to use.   Sam Wilson (00:13:56) - Absolutely. No, I think that's really, really cool. Is there are there certain types of assets or certain, I guess, profiles of buildings that people should be looking out for, or even locations in general that people should be looking out for to say, hey, these would be the types of assets that this could work in or that strategy could work in.   Alan Siebenaler (00:14:16) - Yeah. Good question. I think, you know, you have to put on your hat of what would it be like to be the end user of this property. Right. So if I'm the investor, I'm thinking if I'm going to divide this up, who are my end users? And we just went through some of them.   Alan Siebenaler (00:14:34) - My end user is a contractor. So what's important to a contractor? Well, they want probably as big of a rollup door as possible that I can get away with in my current zoning. They probably want ceilings as high as possible. They want some storage area. They they might want some power. If I can upgrade the power, that would be great. Um, you know, and then they might want a little bit of office space to be able to go in there and close the door, or have someone go in there and do the books and close the door. So just thinking through, what would your end user want? And some end users won't want any office space if it's going to be, you know, the CrossFit gym or the wine bar sort of space, they might just want as big and open as possible. So just thinking about what an end user want and maybe giving them a few options.   Sam Wilson (00:15:25) - I like that. No, that's absolutely great. Let's talk about some other opportunities that are out there right now.   Sam Wilson (00:15:30) - What are you seeing in maybe the retail. And then if you can talk and touch on the much probably looked down upon office space right now.   Alan Siebenaler (00:15:41) - Yeah. Yes. I'd love to talk about both of those. So retail right now, even if you just look back, maybe the past 1015 years, it's been really interesting to watch. Somewhat painful as the Amazons and the, the online businesses came in. And then you saw all these smaller stores just go out of business, and it's been a little bit painful to watch. But what's been exciting is some of the new life that's coming in, especially over the past few years in that retail experience has shifted to become more of an experience based business than just buying a widget. Like if you want to buy a widget, your Radio Shack type of widgets, you're going to just click a button on your phone and that widgets going to show up in right 1 or 2 days, right? But if you want an experience, you want to go and have a drink or you want to go in for kids, it's the Build-A-Bear thing.   Alan Siebenaler (00:16:35) - Or you know, you want to build a toy, your kid wants to build a toy, or you want to throw an axe. You know, axe throwing is is a new chain that's spreading across the country. Any of those sort of retail experiences, wine tasting, brewery, all of those are bringing in new life into retail. But it's also changing. You know, it's hard to take what was a RadioShack, which were just but ugly on the inside and make it look really, you know, for an experience. We wanted to have a certain feel right now would be more typical to have higher ceilings and beams and lots of window or natural light or whatever. And so there is a bit of a painful transition going on, but there's a lot of excitement there as well for the just the experience based retail, I think.   Sam Wilson (00:17:24) - Experience based retail and then also the I mean, the type of retail that we're seeing, not go places, is like even down to I'm just thinking in here in Memphis, the, you know, ice cream, like ice cream stores or barber shops or there's still a lot of things, I think in retail where there's opportunity on the smaller retail side that is, I think still a compelling, still a compelling asset to, to, to invest in just because again, it's not it can't be Amazon.   Sam Wilson (00:17:55) - It can't be shipped. It can't necessarily be DoorDash. It's something where you got to actually go and and again, that's experience base the ice cream shop, the you know, the barber shop, the liquor store, whatever it is, it's all still experience based retail but just a little bit different.   Alan Siebenaler (00:18:09) - Even you reminded me of another one. Have you seen the ones where they'll take a space? Let's say it's 3000ft² and no one's leasing it, and then they'll have three concepts come in and lease that space together. And one will be like a coffee shop concept, and another will be like empanadas or Latin food, and then something else will be over here, maybe knickknacks or touristy items or whatever, and all three of them will share the space. And that. That's been kind of cool too.   Sam Wilson (00:18:36) - Yes, yes, I have seen that. And I like I like that as well, because it's kind of like that, that indoor outdoor shopping, whatever experience it can be, you know, depending on the space is laid out.   Sam Wilson (00:18:45) - But yeah, I've seen that as well. And that's really cool. Talk to me then, if you can, about opportunity if there is any in office.   Alan Siebenaler (00:18:54) - Office. Yeah. Office is kind of the elephant in the room right now isn't it. My gosh, who would have predicted who would have predicted that no one wants to go to office anymore and they can kind of get away with it. So yeah, it's our post-Covid world is that we have office spaces. Sitting vacant all across the country, and I've got one right now. I'm trying to help a client get leased because they consolidated their offices, and so they're subleasing this space. And I've had like two showings in six months. I mean, it's just we just keep reducing the price. And so office there is always an opportunity in the crisis. Right. So office opportunity is to be repositioned into probably residential. But that's not an easy thing to do. These buildings were built for office, not for every unit to have its own, you know, bathroom and kitchen.   Alan Siebenaler (00:19:54) - And and then you got the zoning challenges and just all kinds of challenges. And so they're really trying to figure that out. It is something that I have my eye on and I don't think anybody's figured it out. But but there is opportunity there. It's kind of like just brainstorming on what that could be. And are there places that could be converted into residential in a way that wouldn't be cost prohibitive? You know, I saw a school recently that was converted to residential, so that was interesting. But yeah, I mean, there's ways to do it for sure, especially if the numbers can make sense. But there's a lot of challenges too.   Sam Wilson (00:20:38) - There are a lot of challenges, man. And that's I think that's it. Like you said, it just it's kind of a in its own right, a TBD in the right locations. I know I'm a passive investor in, in office. What is it. Office to office to storage conversion. Yes. And it's going really well like yeah they're they're ahead of projections across the board.   Sam Wilson (00:21:01) - But again it has to be in the right spot. Like you can't just do office to storage everywhere. There's because one we don't need that much storage I don't think Americans and their stuff but I don't think we need that much storage. And then secondly, just need to be in the right spot. So, you know, but that's that's a much easier lift, I think putting up partitions and roll up doors versus, like you said, running plumbing for every residential unit inside a building like that. Yeah, I.   Alan Siebenaler (00:21:27) - Like that one. I like Office of Storage because you're just like you said, you're not putting in a kitchen in a bathroom. So if you're converting office into storage, you're really just building out the framework for walls and doors and, you know, electrical and but that could work really well of course. Yeah. Based on is the demand in that area enough to support it because you will have some fairly significant construction costs. But that's a cool one. Yeah.   Sam Wilson (00:21:54) - Yeah, yeah.   Sam Wilson (00:21:55) - No, it absolutely is. I'm excited about that project from a personal standpoint. But again, you know, it's I think it is just an interesting time to be looking at office and going, okay, what where does this go in the end. So this has been fascinating. Thank you, Allen, for taking the time to come on the show today and really talk to us about a lot of different asset classes, things that you're both seeing personally and that you have also invested in and done your your resume, if I'll call it that, of things that you've done in the real estate space is fascinating and certainly been insightful to have you on the show today. So thank you for taking the time to come on and share this. If our listeners want to get in touch with you and learn more about you, what is the best way to do that?   Alan Siebenaler (00:22:34) - Yeah, I'm on YouTube at youtube.com. So it's a l s like Sam I e b like boy, s like Sam. That's a best place to find me.   Sam Wilson (00:22:48) - Awesome. YouTube.com al Allen, thank you again for your time today. I certainly appreciate.   Alan Siebenaler (00:22:53) - It. Thanks for having me.   Sam Wilson (00:22:55) - Hey, thanks for listening to the How to Scale Commercial Real Estate podcast. If you can, do me a favor and subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, whatever platform it is you use to listen. If you can do that for us, that would be a fantastic help to the show. It helps us both attract new listeners as well as rank higher on those directories. So appreciate you listening. Thanks so much and hope to catch you on the next episode.

On this edition of Parallax, Dr. Mark Juergensmeyer, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Global Studies, Sociology, and affiliate of Religious Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara, joins the program to discuss his classic 2000 book Terror in the Mind of God: The Global Rise of Religious (now in its fourth edition) in light of the October 7th Hamas and news reports of violent Israeli settlers wreaking havoc in the occupied West Bank. We discuss Mark's concept of cosmic war as an animating force for young men, misconceptions about the type of young attracted to religious violence and terrorism, Israeli terrorist Dr. Baruch Goldstein, Dr. Juergensmeyer's experiences with Hamas leaders, the final words audio tapes of Hamas combatants before their martyrdom and what they reveal, Timothy McVeigh and far-right terrorism, 9/11 the Bush administration's War on Terror folly in Afghanistan and Iraq, and much, much more.

This episode, which is co-hosted with Michael Nishimura, features a conversation with Dr. Diane C. Fujino, the author of Nisei Radicals: The Feminist Poetics and Transformative Ministry of Mitsuye Yamada and Reverend Michael Yasutake (University of Washington Press, 2020).  The book traces the activism of two siblings who charted their own paths for what it meant to be Nisei. Reverend Mike was an Episcopal minister whose politics changed with the historical contexts and circumstances surrounding his life, whereas Mitsuye is one of the most widely known Nisei feminists and writers and was among the first writers to discuss the experience of incarceration. Through detailing their half-century of dedication to global movements, including multicultural feminism, Puerto Rican independence, Japanese American redress, and Indigenous sovereignty, Reverend Mike and Mitsuye's lives complicate the dominant narrative that depicts Japanese Americans moving toward conservatism in the later part of the 20th century. Their lives present, in the words of Fujino, “a song of hope that transforms the ruptures and displacement of incarceration and atomic bombs, that moves from invisibility to insurgent mobilizations, and that rejects the projected polite politics of the Nisei to build, in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ‘a world transcending citizenship' that demands in/sight for the blind, food for all those who hunger, and liberation for the captive, for all of us bound by colonial, racial, and patriarchal structures” (p.190). Dr. Fujino is a professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Broadly, her research examines Japanese and Asian American activist history within an Asian American Radical Tradition and shaped by Black Power and Third World decolonization. Nisei Radicals joins her other political biographies including Heartbeat of Struggle: The Revolutionary Life of Yuri Kochiyama (University of Minnesota Press, 2005), Samurai among Panthers: Richard Aoki on Race, Resistance, and a Paradoxical Life (University of Minnesota Press, 2012). She is also co-editor of Contemporary Asia American Activism: Building Movements for Liberation (University of Washington Press, 2022). Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Michael Nishimura (he/him) is a graduate student in Sociology and Asian American studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

This episode, which is co-hosted with Michael Nishimura, features a conversation with Dr. Diane C. Fujino, the author of Nisei Radicals: The Feminist Poetics and Transformative Ministry of Mitsuye Yamada and Reverend Michael Yasutake (University of Washington Press, 2020).  The book traces the activism of two siblings who charted their own paths for what it meant to be Nisei. Reverend Mike was an Episcopal minister whose politics changed with the historical contexts and circumstances surrounding his life, whereas Mitsuye is one of the most widely known Nisei feminists and writers and was among the first writers to discuss the experience of incarceration. Through detailing their half-century of dedication to global movements, including multicultural feminism, Puerto Rican independence, Japanese American redress, and Indigenous sovereignty, Reverend Mike and Mitsuye's lives complicate the dominant narrative that depicts Japanese Americans moving toward conservatism in the later part of the 20th century. Their lives present, in the words of Fujino, “a song of hope that transforms the ruptures and displacement of incarceration and atomic bombs, that moves from invisibility to insurgent mobilizations, and that rejects the projected polite politics of the Nisei to build, in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ‘a world transcending citizenship' that demands in/sight for the blind, food for all those who hunger, and liberation for the captive, for all of us bound by colonial, racial, and patriarchal structures” (p.190). Dr. Fujino is a professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Broadly, her research examines Japanese and Asian American activist history within an Asian American Radical Tradition and shaped by Black Power and Third World decolonization. Nisei Radicals joins her other political biographies including Heartbeat of Struggle: The Revolutionary Life of Yuri Kochiyama (University of Minnesota Press, 2005), Samurai among Panthers: Richard Aoki on Race, Resistance, and a Paradoxical Life (University of Minnesota Press, 2012). She is also co-editor of Contemporary Asia American Activism: Building Movements for Liberation (University of Washington Press, 2022). Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Michael Nishimura (he/him) is a graduate student in Sociology and Asian American studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

This episode, which is co-hosted with Michael Nishimura, features a conversation with Dr. Diane C. Fujino, the author of Nisei Radicals: The Feminist Poetics and Transformative Ministry of Mitsuye Yamada and Reverend Michael Yasutake (University of Washington Press, 2020).  The book traces the activism of two siblings who charted their own paths for what it meant to be Nisei. Reverend Mike was an Episcopal minister whose politics changed with the historical contexts and circumstances surrounding his life, whereas Mitsuye is one of the most widely known Nisei feminists and writers and was among the first writers to discuss the experience of incarceration. Through detailing their half-century of dedication to global movements, including multicultural feminism, Puerto Rican independence, Japanese American redress, and Indigenous sovereignty, Reverend Mike and Mitsuye's lives complicate the dominant narrative that depicts Japanese Americans moving toward conservatism in the later part of the 20th century. Their lives present, in the words of Fujino, “a song of hope that transforms the ruptures and displacement of incarceration and atomic bombs, that moves from invisibility to insurgent mobilizations, and that rejects the projected polite politics of the Nisei to build, in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ‘a world transcending citizenship' that demands in/sight for the blind, food for all those who hunger, and liberation for the captive, for all of us bound by colonial, racial, and patriarchal structures” (p.190). Dr. Fujino is a professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Broadly, her research examines Japanese and Asian American activist history within an Asian American Radical Tradition and shaped by Black Power and Third World decolonization. Nisei Radicals joins her other political biographies including Heartbeat of Struggle: The Revolutionary Life of Yuri Kochiyama (University of Minnesota Press, 2005), Samurai among Panthers: Richard Aoki on Race, Resistance, and a Paradoxical Life (University of Minnesota Press, 2012). She is also co-editor of Contemporary Asia American Activism: Building Movements for Liberation (University of Washington Press, 2022). Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Michael Nishimura (he/him) is a graduate student in Sociology and Asian American studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

This episode, which is co-hosted with Michael Nishimura, features a conversation with Dr. Diane C. Fujino, the author of Nisei Radicals: The Feminist Poetics and Transformative Ministry of Mitsuye Yamada and Reverend Michael Yasutake (University of Washington Press, 2020).  The book traces the activism of two siblings who charted their own paths for what it meant to be Nisei. Reverend Mike was an Episcopal minister whose politics changed with the historical contexts and circumstances surrounding his life, whereas Mitsuye is one of the most widely known Nisei feminists and writers and was among the first writers to discuss the experience of incarceration. Through detailing their half-century of dedication to global movements, including multicultural feminism, Puerto Rican independence, Japanese American redress, and Indigenous sovereignty, Reverend Mike and Mitsuye's lives complicate the dominant narrative that depicts Japanese Americans moving toward conservatism in the later part of the 20th century. Their lives present, in the words of Fujino, “a song of hope that transforms the ruptures and displacement of incarceration and atomic bombs, that moves from invisibility to insurgent mobilizations, and that rejects the projected polite politics of the Nisei to build, in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ‘a world transcending citizenship' that demands in/sight for the blind, food for all those who hunger, and liberation for the captive, for all of us bound by colonial, racial, and patriarchal structures” (p.190). Dr. Fujino is a professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Broadly, her research examines Japanese and Asian American activist history within an Asian American Radical Tradition and shaped by Black Power and Third World decolonization. Nisei Radicals joins her other political biographies including Heartbeat of Struggle: The Revolutionary Life of Yuri Kochiyama (University of Minnesota Press, 2005), Samurai among Panthers: Richard Aoki on Race, Resistance, and a Paradoxical Life (University of Minnesota Press, 2012). She is also co-editor of Contemporary Asia American Activism: Building Movements for Liberation (University of Washington Press, 2022). Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Michael Nishimura (he/him) is a graduate student in Sociology and Asian American studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

This episode, which is co-hosted with Michael Nishimura, features a conversation with Dr. Diane C. Fujino, the author of Nisei Radicals: The Feminist Poetics and Transformative Ministry of Mitsuye Yamada and Reverend Michael Yasutake (University of Washington Press, 2020).  The book traces the activism of two siblings who charted their own paths for what it meant to be Nisei. Reverend Mike was an Episcopal minister whose politics changed with the historical contexts and circumstances surrounding his life, whereas Mitsuye is one of the most widely known Nisei feminists and writers and was among the first writers to discuss the experience of incarceration. Through detailing their half-century of dedication to global movements, including multicultural feminism, Puerto Rican independence, Japanese American redress, and Indigenous sovereignty, Reverend Mike and Mitsuye's lives complicate the dominant narrative that depicts Japanese Americans moving toward conservatism in the later part of the 20th century. Their lives present, in the words of Fujino, “a song of hope that transforms the ruptures and displacement of incarceration and atomic bombs, that moves from invisibility to insurgent mobilizations, and that rejects the projected polite politics of the Nisei to build, in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ‘a world transcending citizenship' that demands in/sight for the blind, food for all those who hunger, and liberation for the captive, for all of us bound by colonial, racial, and patriarchal structures” (p.190). Dr. Fujino is a professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Broadly, her research examines Japanese and Asian American activist history within an Asian American Radical Tradition and shaped by Black Power and Third World decolonization. Nisei Radicals joins her other political biographies including Heartbeat of Struggle: The Revolutionary Life of Yuri Kochiyama (University of Minnesota Press, 2005), Samurai among Panthers: Richard Aoki on Race, Resistance, and a Paradoxical Life (University of Minnesota Press, 2012). She is also co-editor of Contemporary Asia American Activism: Building Movements for Liberation (University of Washington Press, 2022). Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Michael Nishimura (he/him) is a graduate student in Sociology and Asian American studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-american-studies

This episode, which is co-hosted with Michael Nishimura, features a conversation with Dr. Diane C. Fujino, the author of Nisei Radicals: The Feminist Poetics and Transformative Ministry of Mitsuye Yamada and Reverend Michael Yasutake (University of Washington Press, 2020).  The book traces the activism of two siblings who charted their own paths for what it meant to be Nisei. Reverend Mike was an Episcopal minister whose politics changed with the historical contexts and circumstances surrounding his life, whereas Mitsuye is one of the most widely known Nisei feminists and writers and was among the first writers to discuss the experience of incarceration. Through detailing their half-century of dedication to global movements, including multicultural feminism, Puerto Rican independence, Japanese American redress, and Indigenous sovereignty, Reverend Mike and Mitsuye's lives complicate the dominant narrative that depicts Japanese Americans moving toward conservatism in the later part of the 20th century. Their lives present, in the words of Fujino, “a song of hope that transforms the ruptures and displacement of incarceration and atomic bombs, that moves from invisibility to insurgent mobilizations, and that rejects the projected polite politics of the Nisei to build, in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ‘a world transcending citizenship' that demands in/sight for the blind, food for all those who hunger, and liberation for the captive, for all of us bound by colonial, racial, and patriarchal structures” (p.190). Dr. Fujino is a professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Broadly, her research examines Japanese and Asian American activist history within an Asian American Radical Tradition and shaped by Black Power and Third World decolonization. Nisei Radicals joins her other political biographies including Heartbeat of Struggle: The Revolutionary Life of Yuri Kochiyama (University of Minnesota Press, 2005), Samurai among Panthers: Richard Aoki on Race, Resistance, and a Paradoxical Life (University of Minnesota Press, 2012). She is also co-editor of Contemporary Asia American Activism: Building Movements for Liberation (University of Washington Press, 2022). Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Michael Nishimura (he/him) is a graduate student in Sociology and Asian American studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Sponsored by: http://www.PMTLIFESTYLE.COMOptimize Your Training With: ONNIT Supplements: https://bit.ly/pmt-onnit--In this episode, we catch Stamp Fairtex at her seminar here at Pu'u Muay Thai in Ventura during her Q & A portion of the seminar at the end.Hear about her training schedule, dancing, food, music & more from the 3x world champion!As always, we encourage our listeners to submit questions and give shout-outs to their training partners and coaches at https://podcast.puumuaythai.com Join in on the conversation and let your voice be heard in the Muay Thai community!Get your voice heard in the Muay Thai community!Support the showSubmit your Questions, Shoutouts, and request to be featured: https://podcast.puumuaythai.com

William J. Letson Jr. is a retired fire captain and forester of 35 years. In 1994 his engine company responded to, and treated, severely ill patient in the Santa Barbara area. Within a few days he was hospitalized with a similar illness and was admitted to intensive care where he spent the night extremely dehydrated with failing vital signs. During that night he underwent a profound Near Death Experience (NDE) where he separated from his physical body, travelled through a star filled realm and interacted with some very strange ‘other worldly' beings.Bill spent the next 15 years quietly trying to make sense of the incredibly blissful sensations of dying, the very unusual and loving beings he met with, and the persistence of self (consciousness) without a material body. Recognizing in 2010 the many similarities of NDE accounts, Bill set out to discover first-hand the true nature of our earthly journey. His story links together the NDE, shamanic ceremony (DMT), and the power of silence in nature. Bill explains the unbelievable process of Kundalini and what is really occurring in awakening to the realization of infinite conscious dimensions, complete energetic worlds, all around us. Bill lives in Atascadero, California with his wife Lia and a bunch of wonderful, spoiled creatures.Please enjoy my conversation with Bill Letson.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4858435/advertisement

In this new episode of Diary of an Actress we chat with Ron Valentine! Ron Valentine was born in the business with a father in the business, followed with 3 uncles, 4 cousins, an award-winning aunt, a brother and son in as well. Burroughs High Graduate Mastered in Props and lighting with a pinch of carpentry. Worked on shows such as Saved by the Bell, Tonight Show with both Johnny Carson and Jay Leno. Fresh Prince of Bel Air, California Dreams, Smothers Brothers Comedy hour, Hang Time, You Again, The Bennett Brothers, soap operas Days of Our Lives, Sunset Beach, Santa Barbara, General Hospital, Built the 1984 closing Ceremonies for the Olympics, Many specials such as Bob Hope Special, Roast to President Regan, David Copperfield Special, Doug Henning Magic Special, Tennessee Ernie Ford Birthday celebration, Rock n' New Years eve, Eye Witness Videos, Hot Country Nights. Worked as Assistant video with the Hollywood Bowl for 5 seasons, Assistant Carpenter for the Walt Disney Concert Hall when they opened, Prop Dept. on the Grammys and carpenter Dept stage left for the Academy awards. Also worked Kids Choice Slime Award. Currently for the past 6 years he has served as the Business Representative of IATSE representing Local No.33 with my business partner Robert Pagnotta. Their responsibilities are to negotiate contracts, uphold conditions in the contracts, seek new jurisdiction, listen to members issues, resolve issues, represent those who do something to offend the Employers, try to hold on to their positions. Meet with political figures to seek support, create safe working conditions for our members with the State of California and City of Los Angeles. Watch the Podcast on YouTube | Read the DiariesHost, Author of Diary of an Actress,. Executive Producer: Rachel BailitEditor, Producer : Max BugrovYouTube: @diaryofanactresspodcastInstagram: diaryofanactresspodcastTikTok: @diaryofanactresspodcastFacebook: diaryofanactress

Jade Martinez-Pogue, reporter for Law360 and former reporter for Noozhawk assignment editor for KEYT returns for this special holiday episode of @santabarbaratalkswithjoshm7112 Martinez-Pogue talks about life in New York and work at the nation's top legal publication @law360_news Martinez-Pogue explains her role and job and how she approaches her story. She also opens up about the company's current contract dispute. She recently has dabbled again in newspaper journalism through freelance work. From there, the conversation shifts to @TaylorSwift and @OliviaRodrigo and Jade talks about her upcoming trip to Amsterdam with @lilydallow9303 to see Taylor Swift live in concert. Jade a journalism star with ambition and goals. Watch her incredible journey in this lively podcast.

It's one of those special memories that I look back upon and cherish, with just a hint of mystery. The year was 2001, and we were visiting my old hometown, Santa Barbara. After attending Mass at Mission Santa Barbara, we headed to the Four Seasons, renowned for its Sunday Brunch. It was the perfect place for the family to enjoy a bite to eat.

Having determined not to waste everyone's time with a comprehensive coverage of ALL of Waits's recordings... Sam and Martin return to the podcast to do exactly that. Sorry? In this first of several episodes, we consider some of the most prolific years of Waits's career, covering as many recordings as we can find between 1971 and 1977. website: songbysongpodcast.com twitter: @songbysongpod e-mail: songbysongpodcast@gmail.com Music extracts used for illustrative/review purposes include: Getting Drunk On A Bottle / I Like To Sleep Late In The Morning, live recording, Snap Sessions - KPFK FM - Santa Monica OR Folk Arts Rare Records, w. Dave Blue (November, 1973) Friday's Blues, live recording, Snap Sessions - KPFK FM - Santa Monica OR Folk Arts Rare Records, w. Ray Bierl (November, 1973) Good Night Loving Trail, Dime Store Novels vol 1 - Ebbets Field, w. Utah Phillips (1974)  Spanish is the Loving Tongue, live recording, San Diego, w. Charles Badger Clark / Bill Simon (1974) Your Sweet and Shiny Eyes, Home Plate, Bonnie Raitt (1975) Apartment For Rent, live recording, Mainpoint - Bryn Mawr (June 1975) Tom Gets Hustled At 9 Ball, live recording, KWFM - Lee Furr's Studios - Tucson Arizona (1975) Saturday Night Fish Fry, live recording, Santa Barbara, w. Louis Jordan / Ellis Walsh (February 1975) Standing On The Corner, live recording, Agora Ballroom - Cleveland/ Ohio, w. Frank Loesser (August 1976) What Else Is New, unreleased recording - Small Change sessions, Tom Waits (July 1976) Stray Dog Help Yourself, unreleased recording - Small Change sessions, Tom Waits (July 1976) Cupid, live recording, Westchester, w. Sam Cooke (1976) Playin' Hooky, unreleased recording - Foreign Affairs sessions, Tom Waits (July/August 1977)Scarecrow, unreleased recording - Foreign Affairs sessions, Tom Waits (July/August 1977)A Nickle's Worth of Dreams, unreleased recording - Foreign Affairs sessions, Tom Waits (July/August 1977)Mr Henry, Bounced Checks/Asylum Years - Foreign Affairs sessions, Tom Waits (1977/1981) We think your Song by Song experience will be enhanced by hearing, in full, the songs featured in the show, which you can get hold of from your favourite record shop or online platform. Please support artists by buying their music, or using services which guarantee artists a revenue - listen responsibly.

8 years after a disastrous oil spill in Santa Barbara, oil company Exxonmobil wants to resume operations. KCSB's Annabelle Hurst speaks with the Environmental Defense Center's chief counsel Linda Krop.

It's one of those special memories that I look back upon and cherish, with just a hint of mystery. The year was 2001, and we were visiting my old hometown, Santa Barbara. After attending Mass at Mission Santa Barbara, we headed to the Four Seasons, renowned for its Sunday Brunch. It was the perfect place for the family to enjoy a bite to eat.

Artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML) have been extremely successful in predicting, optimizing, and controlling the behavior of complex interacting systems. Robustness and explainability of existing AI/ML methods, however, remain big challenges, and clearly new approaches are needed. In this program, Ambuj K. Singh, Distinguished Professor of Computer Science at the UC, Santa Barbara, explains that the human brain motivated the early development of the field of deep learning, and neuroscientific concepts have contributed to the profound success of deep learning algorithms across many areas. The next leap in AI/ML may again come from a deeper understanding of modularity, robustness, and adaptability of brain architectures. Series: "GRIT Talks" [Science] [Show ID: 39331]

Artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML) have been extremely successful in predicting, optimizing, and controlling the behavior of complex interacting systems. Robustness and explainability of existing AI/ML methods, however, remain big challenges, and clearly new approaches are needed. In this program, Ambuj K. Singh, Distinguished Professor of Computer Science at the UC, Santa Barbara, explains that the human brain motivated the early development of the field of deep learning, and neuroscientific concepts have contributed to the profound success of deep learning algorithms across many areas. The next leap in AI/ML may again come from a deeper understanding of modularity, robustness, and adaptability of brain architectures. Series: "GRIT Talks" [Science] [Show ID: 39331]

Artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML) have been extremely successful in predicting, optimizing, and controlling the behavior of complex interacting systems. Robustness and explainability of existing AI/ML methods, however, remain big challenges, and clearly new approaches are needed. In this program, Ambuj K. Singh, Distinguished Professor of Computer Science at the UC, Santa Barbara, explains that the human brain motivated the early development of the field of deep learning, and neuroscientific concepts have contributed to the profound success of deep learning algorithms across many areas. The next leap in AI/ML may again come from a deeper understanding of modularity, robustness, and adaptability of brain architectures. Series: "GRIT Talks" [Science] [Show ID: 39331]

Artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML) have been extremely successful in predicting, optimizing, and controlling the behavior of complex interacting systems. Robustness and explainability of existing AI/ML methods, however, remain big challenges, and clearly new approaches are needed. In this program, Ambuj K. Singh, Distinguished Professor of Computer Science at the UC, Santa Barbara, explains that the human brain motivated the early development of the field of deep learning, and neuroscientific concepts have contributed to the profound success of deep learning algorithms across many areas. The next leap in AI/ML may again come from a deeper understanding of modularity, robustness, and adaptability of brain architectures. Series: "GRIT Talks" [Science] [Show ID: 39331]

Pre-order a copy of Gut Check - https://amzn.to/40QdVwz   In this insightful podcast episode, host Frank Rich engages in a thought-provoking conversation with Dr. Steven Gundry, a renowned cardiac surgeon turned nutrition expert and author. The episode delves into the significance of gut health, its impact on various aspects of our lives, and practical steps to improve it.   Key Talking Points:   Gut Microbiome Deep Dive: Dr. Gundry introduces the gut microbiome as a vast ecosystem, comparing it to a tropical rainforest. Antibiotics, both in medicine and agriculture, are identified as contributors to the destruction of this delicate ecosystem.   Gut Health and Addiction: The discussion turns to addictive behaviors, with a focus on pornography addiction. Dr. Gundry shares insights into the elimination-based diet approach, highlighting its potential based on personal experiences and scientific validation.   Modern Lifestyle Impact: The widespread use of antibiotics in fast food and the presence of glyphosate in crops (due to Roundup) are examined. Dr. Gundry emphasizes how these factors negatively impact the gut microbiome, leading to hormonal imbalances.   Gut Health and Mental Well-being: Disorders like bulimia and anorexia are linked to disruptions in the gut microbiome. While counseling is valuable, addressing the root cause related to diet and microbiome health is crucial for effective treatment.   Intermittent Fasting for Gut Repair: Dr. Gundry advocates for intermittent fasting as a strategy for gut repair. Limiting the eating window to six to eight hours is suggested to allow sufficient time for the gut to rest and repair.   Genetics in Gut Health: Associations between genetics and autoimmune diseases are explored. Dr. Gundry dispels misconceptions about MTHFR gene mutations and underscores the significant influence of environmental factors on health outcomes.   Gender Differences and Gut Health: The conversation touches on gender differences, with women being more prone to Alzheimer's. The "estrobolome," a set of gut bacteria influencing hormone modulation, is introduced, discussing its impact on menopause experiences.   Early Life Gut Health: Dr. Gundry provides practical advice for parents to promote healthy gut development in children. Limiting antibiotic use, avoiding fast food, and encouraging healthy eating habits are highlighted as essential practices.     Steven R. Gundry, MD, is the founder and director of the International Heart and Lung Institute in Palm Springs, California, and the Center for Restorative Medicine in Palm Springs and Santa Barbara. After a distinguished surgical career as a professor and chairman of cardiothoracic surgery at Loma Linda University, Dr. Gundry changed his focus to curing modern diseases via dietary changes. He is the author of  multiple New York Times bestsellers including The Plant Paradox, and The Longevity Paradox, Dr. Gundry's Diet Evolution, and Unlocking the Keto Code, and more than 300 articles published in peer-reviewed journals on using diet and supplements to eliminate heart disease, diabetes, autoimmune disease, and multiple other diseases. He is the host of the weekly Dr Gundry Podcast and founder of wellness brand, Gundry MD.    And his newest book, Gut Check will be released this coming January 2024.   Connect with Dr. Steven Gundry: Website - https://gundrymd.com/   IG - https://www.instagram.com/drstevengundry/   YT - https://www.youtube.com/@GundryMDYT Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-dr-gundry-podcast/id1434371530 --   Connect with Frank and The Super Human Life on Social Media:   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachfrankrich/   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/584284948647477/   Website: http://www.thesuperhumanlifepodcast.com/tshlhome   YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjB4UrpxtNO2AFtDURMzoKQ  

In this episode, The Indy host, Rebecca Fairweather, sits down with Assemblymember Gregg Hart to discuss concerns over the environment and the ongoing housing crisis.The Assemblymember has recently restarted ‘Sidewalk Office Hours' that is available in twelve communities across the central coast including; Orcutt, Guadalupe, Goleta, Santa Barbara, Vandenberg Village, Lompoc, Solvang, Montecito, Summerland, Nipomo, Santa Maria, and Buellton.During his ongoing tenure, Assemblyman Hart has authored numerous bills addressing concerns ranging from the environment to affordable housing. Recently two bills addressing environmental concerns, authored by the Assemblyman, have been approved by California Governor, Gavin Newsom. Assembly Bill 584 allows state and local agencies the ability to aid in the protection of life and property alongside restoration and cleanup as a result of natural disasters. The bill allows the Coastal Commission more flexibility to issue emergency waivers. Assemblyman Hart also introduced AB 631 which increases penalties and enforcement options, empowering state and local enforcement to shut down oil companies with chronic compliance issues.To contact the Assemblyman, visit https://a37.asmdc.org/contact.Hosted by Rebecca Fairweather.Image Caption: Assemblymember Gregg Hart being sworn into the California State Assembly on December 5, 2022. (Courtesy image)The Indy: A Podcast was co-created by Molly McAnany and the Santa Barbara Independent.The theme music was written by Molly McAnany.Follow ‘The Indy' on social media @theindypod to support and contact podcast@independent.com for advertisements.

Fresh out of Cal Poly, Diego Sandoval has arrived as the new sports editor of Noozhawk.com. Diego grew up in Goleta and attended San Marcos High School, where he played four years of baseball, as a second baseman. In this episode, Sandoval explains his vision for sports coverage on Noozhawk and his deep focus on high school sports. Sandoval also explains how to tell stories through social media. Sandoval majored in public relations and communications at Cal Poly talks about experience going to college during the COVID-19 pandemic. Check out this incredible podcast with Santa Barbara County journalism's brightest young star. Subscribe to @santabarbaratalkswithjoshm7112 Josh Molina is a journalist and college educator who hosts this weekly podcast. Molina hosts conversations in the areas of housing, education, media, culture, business and transportation. Visit www.santabarbaratalks.com to make a financial contribution to support this podcast series.

Ce feuilleton fleuve américain qui compte plus de 2000 épisodes est arrivé en France en octobre 1985 sur TF1. Programmée d'abord en fin d'après-midi, la série rencontre vite un grand succès. Interprété par un certain Gilles Sinclair, son générique français arrive d'une manière plutôt originale : c'est la revue hebdomadaire Téléstar qui en est l'instigateur et le producteur !

Sponsored by: http://www.PMTLIFESTYLE.COMOptimize Your Training With: ONNIT Supplements: https://bit.ly/pmt-onnit--In this episode, we catch up with Phil, who was with us back on Episode 16! A lot has happened such as a few fights, growth, and stepping into coaching at our academy in Ventura & Santa Barbara.Tune in for some introspective thoughts on success, developing new & healthy habits, and so much more.As always, we encourage our listeners to submit questions and give shout-outs to their training partners and coaches at https://podcast.puumuaythai.com Join in on the conversation and let your voice be heard in the Muay Thai community!Get your voice heard in the Muay Thai community!Support the showSubmit your Questions, Shoutouts, and request to be featured: https://podcast.puumuaythai.com

The State of California is funding two guaranteed income programs for former foster youth in Santa Barbara and in San Francisco. Both programs are modeled after the Stockton Economic Empowerment Demonstration of 2019. KCSB's Lily Ulrich has the story.

Barbara Joan Beck of Glen Allen, Virginia, formally of Moriches, New York, went home peacefully to be with her Heavenly Father on November 12, 2023 at the age of 82. Barbara was born in Brooklyn, New York on June 12, 1941 to the late Lillian Tricarico (Joseph) and George Beck. Barbara is survived by her daughter, Deborah Vuturo (Vic) of Glen Allen, VA, daughter Lisa Scibird of Santa Barbara, CA, her 7 grandchildren, 1 great grandchild and her brother and sister in-law George and Geraldine Beck; and many loved nieces and nephews. Barbara attended grade school at All Saints Catholic...Article LinkSupport the show

Brain disease worsening, Rick Cahill risks everything—even his life—to provide for his fractured family's futureSan Diego private investigator Rick Cahill's past comes back to haunt him when he's at his most vulnerable. His wife, Leah, has fled with their daughter, Krista, to her parents' home in Santa Barbara. She fears Rick's violent outbursts brought on by his potentially fatal brain disorder, CTE—and she doesn't trust that he'll ever be able to tame his manic desire to bring his own brand of justice to an unjust world.Rick desperately wants to reunite his family and help provide for Krista's future—one he fears he won't be alive to see. A jumpstart toward that future appears in the form of Peter Stone, Rick's longtime enemy. Stone offers Rick $50,000 to find a woman he claims can save his life with a kidney transplant. Rick can't pass up the chance to buttress Krista's future.When what seems like a simple missing person case spirals out of control into cryptocurrency machinations, dead bodies, and an outgunned faceoff, Rick is forced to battle evil from his past. Can he stay alive long enough to see his family one last time?Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/houseofmysteryradio. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/houseofmysteryradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode features a conversation with Dr. Huping Ling on her two latest books, Chinese Americans in the Heartland: Migration, Work, and Community and Asian American History, both published by Rutgers University Press in 2022 and 2023, respectively. We begin our conversation with Asian American History, a comprehensive survey text that places Asian immigration to America in international and domestic contexts. In this text, Ling uses the histories of ethnic groups spanning from East, Southeast, South, and West Asia to explore the significant elements that define Asian America, such as imperialism, global capitalist expansion, transnationalism, labor, immigration, exclusion, family, community, and gender roles. The second part of the conversation is dedicated to Chinese Americans in the Heartland. The book draws upon rich evidence from various government records, personal stories, interviews, and media reports to shed light on the commonalities and uniqueness of the region, as compared to the Asian American communities on the East and West Coast, as well as Hawaii. An internationally renowned historian and award-winning writer, Huping Ling is a Professor of History, the founder of the Asian/Asian American Studies Program, and the past department chair at Truman State University. She is a Visiting Fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and is also affiliated with many programs studying overseas Chinese including serving as the Changjiang (Yangtze River) Scholar Chair Professor of the Chinese Ministry of Education. She is the founding and inaugural book series editor for Asian American Studies Today with Rutgers University Press and former editor-in-chief for the Journal of Asian American Studies. She has authored or edited 34 books and published over 200 articles in Asian American studies. Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

This episode features a conversation with Dr. Huping Ling on her two latest books, Chinese Americans in the Heartland: Migration, Work, and Community and Asian American History, both published by Rutgers University Press in 2022 and 2023, respectively. We begin our conversation with Asian American History, a comprehensive survey text that places Asian immigration to America in international and domestic contexts. In this text, Ling uses the histories of ethnic groups spanning from East, Southeast, South, and West Asia to explore the significant elements that define Asian America, such as imperialism, global capitalist expansion, transnationalism, labor, immigration, exclusion, family, community, and gender roles. The second part of the conversation is dedicated to Chinese Americans in the Heartland. The book draws upon rich evidence from various government records, personal stories, interviews, and media reports to shed light on the commonalities and uniqueness of the region, as compared to the Asian American communities on the East and West Coast, as well as Hawaii. An internationally renowned historian and award-winning writer, Huping Ling is a Professor of History, the founder of the Asian/Asian American Studies Program, and the past department chair at Truman State University. She is a Visiting Fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and is also affiliated with many programs studying overseas Chinese including serving as the Changjiang (Yangtze River) Scholar Chair Professor of the Chinese Ministry of Education. She is the founding and inaugural book series editor for Asian American Studies Today with Rutgers University Press and former editor-in-chief for the Journal of Asian American Studies. She has authored or edited 34 books and published over 200 articles in Asian American studies. Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

This episode features a conversation with Dr. Huping Ling on her two latest books, Chinese Americans in the Heartland: Migration, Work, and Community and Asian American History, both published by Rutgers University Press in 2022 and 2023, respectively. We begin our conversation with Asian American History, a comprehensive survey text that places Asian immigration to America in international and domestic contexts. In this text, Ling uses the histories of ethnic groups spanning from East, Southeast, South, and West Asia to explore the significant elements that define Asian America, such as imperialism, global capitalist expansion, transnationalism, labor, immigration, exclusion, family, community, and gender roles. The second part of the conversation is dedicated to Chinese Americans in the Heartland. The book draws upon rich evidence from various government records, personal stories, interviews, and media reports to shed light on the commonalities and uniqueness of the region, as compared to the Asian American communities on the East and West Coast, as well as Hawaii. An internationally renowned historian and award-winning writer, Huping Ling is a Professor of History, the founder of the Asian/Asian American Studies Program, and the past department chair at Truman State University. She is a Visiting Fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and is also affiliated with many programs studying overseas Chinese including serving as the Changjiang (Yangtze River) Scholar Chair Professor of the Chinese Ministry of Education. She is the founding and inaugural book series editor for Asian American Studies Today with Rutgers University Press and former editor-in-chief for the Journal of Asian American Studies. She has authored or edited 34 books and published over 200 articles in Asian American studies. Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

This episode features a conversation with Dr. Huping Ling on her two latest books, Chinese Americans in the Heartland: Migration, Work, and Community and Asian American History, both published by Rutgers University Press in 2022 and 2023, respectively. We begin our conversation with Asian American History, a comprehensive survey text that places Asian immigration to America in international and domestic contexts. In this text, Ling uses the histories of ethnic groups spanning from East, Southeast, South, and West Asia to explore the significant elements that define Asian America, such as imperialism, global capitalist expansion, transnationalism, labor, immigration, exclusion, family, community, and gender roles. The second part of the conversation is dedicated to Chinese Americans in the Heartland. The book draws upon rich evidence from various government records, personal stories, interviews, and media reports to shed light on the commonalities and uniqueness of the region, as compared to the Asian American communities on the East and West Coast, as well as Hawaii. An internationally renowned historian and award-winning writer, Huping Ling is a Professor of History, the founder of the Asian/Asian American Studies Program, and the past department chair at Truman State University. She is a Visiting Fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and is also affiliated with many programs studying overseas Chinese including serving as the Changjiang (Yangtze River) Scholar Chair Professor of the Chinese Ministry of Education. She is the founding and inaugural book series editor for Asian American Studies Today with Rutgers University Press and former editor-in-chief for the Journal of Asian American Studies. She has authored or edited 34 books and published over 200 articles in Asian American studies. Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-american-studies

This episode features a conversation with Dr. Huping Ling on her two latest books, Chinese Americans in the Heartland: Migration, Work, and Community and Asian American History, both published by Rutgers University Press in 2022 and 2023, respectively. We begin our conversation with Asian American History, a comprehensive survey text that places Asian immigration to America in international and domestic contexts. In this text, Ling uses the histories of ethnic groups spanning from East, Southeast, South, and West Asia to explore the significant elements that define Asian America, such as imperialism, global capitalist expansion, transnationalism, labor, immigration, exclusion, family, community, and gender roles. The second part of the conversation is dedicated to Chinese Americans in the Heartland. The book draws upon rich evidence from various government records, personal stories, interviews, and media reports to shed light on the commonalities and uniqueness of the region, as compared to the Asian American communities on the East and West Coast, as well as Hawaii. An internationally renowned historian and award-winning writer, Huping Ling is a Professor of History, the founder of the Asian/Asian American Studies Program, and the past department chair at Truman State University. She is a Visiting Fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and is also affiliated with many programs studying overseas Chinese including serving as the Changjiang (Yangtze River) Scholar Chair Professor of the Chinese Ministry of Education. She is the founding and inaugural book series editor for Asian American Studies Today with Rutgers University Press and former editor-in-chief for the Journal of Asian American Studies. She has authored or edited 34 books and published over 200 articles in Asian American studies. Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Need some dental work - but dreading the drill? Just visit the Anacapa Dental Art Institute (805-669-9680), where you can get durable, natural-looking repairs, painlessly. They have top prosthodontists, 4 levels of sedation, and a full in-house laboratory for all your custom work. Visit https://anacapadental.com/restorative-dentistry/dental-crowns-bridges/ Anacapa Dental Art Institute City: Oxnard Address: 2821 N Ventura Rd Website https://www.anacapadental.com Phone +1-805-988-8985 Email saj.jivraj@gmail.com

Doug Margerum has been intimately involved in the Santa Barbara food and wine scene for over 40 years and is widely regarded as one of the pioneers promoting the uniqueness and quality of the region's food and wine. Founded in 2001, Margerum produces limited quantities of wines made from grapes grown at their Estate Vineyard in District and at top vineyards from around Santa Barbara County. In 2014, Doug released the Barden wines, which focuses exclusively on the terroir of the Sta. Rita Hills, sourcing fruit from top vineyards in the appellation. Margerum strives to make natural wines that have individual characteristics and personality.

Ok so, I knew Dr. K was awesome, but I didn't know he was THIS AWESOME.....This is an interview with pediatrician Dr. Pejman Katiraei, DO from Santa Barbara, California. In this interview, Dr. K talks about how common it is to see mold involved in mental health issues for all ages, but especially in kids. We discuss how he evolved to where he is now regarding diagnosis and treatment and how mold and mycotoxins initially came onto his radar for these kiddos suffering from mental health issues - ADHD, OCD, anxiety, hyperactivity, etc - which I think is always interesting to hear how someone in the conventional medical field learned through experience and research how critical these mold (and other) airborne toxins can be to kids health. This interview is seriously FILLED WITH GEMS. Most of this entire conversation we are talking about the connections between mold and mental health - mycotoxins are known to disrupt dopamine, they inhibit glutamate clearance, they are neurotoxic, they activate innate immunity and neuroinflammation, they drive histamine responses, and ALL OF THIS leads to neurotransmitter, mood, and behavioral changes....so the whole time we are talking basically about the problem(s) and the solution(s), which are both varied and complex, but our conversation includes topics like:- Diagnosis or "suspicion" of mold in kids - in what kinds of cases are we (maybe) thinking mold? - How do you KNOW if you have mold in the home?- How do you KNOW if you (or your child) have mold in the body?- What are (both of our) favorite tests and treatments or supportive supplements?- How can we clean the air? HEPA filters, air purifiers, ionizers...I think my favorite part about Dr. K is that his integrity shines through in our conversation, he clearly wants what is best for the patient's outcome, he considers realistic options and cost, and he is open minded and not trying just to defend his biases. I'd like to think we are really similar in those regards, I hope so, but I just know I had a GREAT time talking with him and have a lot of respect for him, and I think a lot of people will enjoy this episode!Check out his website https://wholistickids.com/Follow him on Facebook under Wholistic Kids and on Instagram @wholistickids where he puts out GREAT CONTENT!!!!!And - send this to 3 friends with kids, and leave a rating and review if you enjoyed it!

Certified Hypnotherapist Peter Wright is with us today for the eighteenth time. He is a very popular Seek Reality guest! Based in Santa Barbara, California, Peter holds the distinction of being one of only 40 Board-certified Past-Life Regression Therapists in the United States, and in his thirty years of working with about 2,500 clients, Peter tells us that a […] The post Peter Wright Talks About Releasing Karma Through Past-Life Regression Therapy appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

#181: The historic Egyptian Theater in Hollywood officially reopened its doors after a three-year closure and extensive renovation. It's sale to Netflix in 2020 drew some criticism but moviegoers so far have been enthusiastic about it being able to sit in its seats once again to watch a film. The theater has a long history in Los Angeles. When Sid Grauman first opened it in 1922 it helped establish Hollywood as a destination and the city as a place for the movies. How to LA producer Victoria Alejandro caught a movie herself at the Egyptian and joined host Brian De Los Santos to talk about the significance of it opening back up. Additional Guests: Ross Melnick, theater historian who teaches film and media at the University of California at Santa Barbara, and Grant Moninger, Artistic Director at the American Cinematheque

Political strategist Wade Cowper, managing partner for Hidden Gems Public Relations talks with journalist Josh Molina about public relations, local journalism and social media. Cowper has advised a variety of elected officials, including Kate Ford, Meagan Harmon, Alejandra Gutierrez, Gabe Escobedo and Virginia Alvarez. He was also managed James Joyce III's campaign that saw him surpass the incumbent mayor and land in second place for the mayoral seat. Cowper earlier this year branched off to form Hidden Gems Public Relations, where he advises nonprofit organizations on how to get their messages out. This is podcast full of humor, jokes and insider stories. Check it out. Make a contribution to support this podcast series by visiting www.santabarbaratalks.com. Molina writes for Noozhawk.com and teachers journalism part-time at Santa Barbara City College.

In this episode, Laura talks to the one and only Chan Marshall (Cat Power) about her project of recreating Bob Dylan's iconic 1966 Royal Albert Hall Concert. In our conversation about art, love, and resilience, she shares stories about meeting Bob Dylan, how she first got into his music, and which song makes her feel empowered.Cat Power Sings Dylan: The 1966 Royal Albert Hall Concert is out now on Domino Records. Head over to my Instagram to win a limited edition copy of the album on clear vinyl!You can support Definitely Dylan on Patreon or with a one-off donation at buymeacoffee.com/definitelydylan.All music from Cat Power sings Dylan: The 1966 Royal Albert Hall ConcertExcept:“I Believe in You” - Cat Power (Jukebox)“I Believe in You” - Bob Dylan (live in Santa Barbara, 7 September, 2008)“Song to Bobby” - Cat Power (Jukebox)“Sara” - Bob Dylan (live in Waterbury, CT, 11 November, 1975)Theme music by Robert ChaneyIn case you missed the episode about Sinéad O'Connor's letters to Bob Dylan, you can find out more here.

THE ARWEN LEWIS SHOW - Featuring Christian Pelonis Today on the show Arwen welcomes Christian Pelonis - Loc Dawgs is a hard rock trio from Santa Barbara, CA,consisting of Christian Pelonis on Guitar/vocals, Tyler Kelly on bass/vocals, and Ben Badillo on drums. Loc Dawgs formed in late 2019 and has since released four singles and has played many shows in the Southern California area. Focusing on a loud and energetic sound, Loc Dawgs brings an energetic performance in and out of the studio that will make you wish you were crowd surfing or raging in the pit. Taking influence from many different bands/ genres like Queens of the Stone Age, Foo Fighters, Black Flag, Bad Brains, Nirvana, Kyuss, etc… Loc Dawgs created a unique sound that will bring you back to the 90s while still bringing new and refreshing energy to the table. https://www.locdawgs.com The Arwen Lewis Show Host | Arwen Lewis Executive Producer | Jeremiah D. Higgins Producer - Sound Engineer - Richard “Dr. D” Dugan https://arwenlewismusic.com/ The Arwen Lewis Show is Brought to you by John DeNicola and Omad Records https://www.omadrecords.com/ On Instagram, Follow Arwen Lewis Here: @thearwenlewisshow @arwenlewis www.thejeremiahshow.com On Instagram @jeremiahdhiggins https://linktr.ee/jeremiahdhiggins

Owning your own magnificent beachfront real estate doesn't have to break the bank. Whether you are looking for a place to vacation or a property for rental income, buying on the beach can be very affordable if you look outside the U.S.   In this episode, you'll hear from my daughter Krista Fettke and her partner, Alec Denney. They've been traveling internationally for a few years and discovered great investment opportunities in Portugal, Spain, and now Mexico! They will talk about a portfolio of luxury condos, townhomes, and hotel rooms that you can purchase for screamingly low prices, and use as a second home or for rental income with all the tax benefits!   They will explain the process for purchasing property in another country, why these areas are up-and-coming, the tax benefits you'll get, and the options for property management, along with much more. You can also visit their website at www.gatewayinvestors.com and find out how to attend an in-person tour that they have coming up in Tulum, Mexico on December 1st through the 3rd!   Krista Fettke has worked as the Social Media Director, content creator, and copywriter for the real estate investment club, RealWealth for 5 years, and is also Director of Marketing for Gateway Investors. As a travel enthusiast, she spent a year living in Europe, and often travels to Portugal, Spain, and now Mexico, to scout developments and lead property tours for potential investors. She graduated from San Diego State University with a bachelor's degree in Business Entrepreneurship.    Alec Denney graduated from the University of California, Santa Barbara, with a degree in business and organization communication and became a senior business consultant in the real estate software sector. He is now working as Director of Sales for Gateway Investors and travels extensively to Spain, Portugal, and now Mexico, to oversee development projects and lead property tours. He's a Marine Corps veteran who served as a Corporal with 6th Anglico and 2nd Battalion, 23rd Marine Regiment.   If you'd like to learn more about the housing market here in the U.S., go to realwealthshow.com and sign up for a free membership. And please remember to subscribe to our podcast and leave a review!    By the way, did you know that this podcast is also a video podcast on YouTube? If video is more your style, subscribe to the channel and click on the notifications bell so you'll be notified of the newest episodes so you don't miss out on this and future episodes!    Thanks for listening! Kathy